More of the negativity was not so outright, but in contrast to Cedric in the book. But right from the onset in the film GoF, when he and his dad visit the Weesley's to go to the Quidditch World Cup, they have an over-confident sneer on their faces. And when they find that some of the younger children haven't apparated before, they seem to look at them with the "I'm-better-than-you" or the You're-so-young-and-naive" look on their faces. Then later, when the Tri-Wizzard tourny is going on, Cedric begrudgingly helps Harry out, almost as if he would rather just not know him. And Cedric's dad at the end of the film. I cant imagine how hard it would be to lose a teenage son, but holy cow! He acted as if everyone else around was the enemy, and as if no one else even cared for him. Cedric was portrayed as kind, fair, and very well liked in the books. Totally not that way in the movies. Honestly, after watching Twilight, I can go back to GoF, and see the same person. Rob Pattinson has that cockyness with him in both films.
I hope that helped explain it a little more. I haven't watched Goblet for a while now, as it is my least favorite of the films, but I will go back and watch it again, and see what else I pick up. I do remember, each time I finished it, feeling that the director, or the actor, were mistaken on Cedric's part.
Signed, Me.
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seville08
12 years ago
I will watch out for the things you mentioned the next time I watch the movie. Thans for your reply.
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